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PAGE THREE
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR
Modern Changes Break Little Man’s Psyche
DAILY • TROJAN
Trojans Whip Broncos 7-3 In Weekend Action
Vo!. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964
NO. 101
Board Disqualifies Rosendahl; Strachan May Face Betinis
Roger
Asks Senate To Study Decision
Roger Rosendahl. disqualified from the ASSC presidential race last Friday for multitudinous infractions of the Election Code, wants a special session of the ASSC Senate to hear his case tonight.
Rosendahl said he refused to believe his disqualification, Friday, by the Board of.
Inquiry would stand. He said | 'WC rt rC he plans to continue his cam- # # f\ff
paign this week. KAfj|1|C (Iff AfC
“I'm going to try even hard-I IBIU V II VI «l er now,” he said. "I’m confident that this political maneuvering will be rectified.”
Rosendahl's campaign manager, John Sullivan, severely, criticized the board decision
as an unprecedented action r»Tr^ c
“made in an unusual and un-! ^ "Y_K1K J?., £...
f-iir manner Dai,y Trojan Clty Ld,tor
John Betinis, his political
fortunes reborn with the Board of Inquiry’s disqualification of Roger Rosendahl,
Clear Choice To Students
“The move was the culmination of several biased and pointed decisions aimed at hindering Rosendahl's campaign,” Sullivan said. “This ruling is an action which should be deplored by all stu-
declared Friday that "now the voters have a choice.”
The Medical School student, dents who have taken an in- who placed third in the bal-terest in this election. iloting for ASSC president
“It appears that if our op- while running on a platform ponent can’t get a 1 a r g e of “Abolish Student Govern-enough majority at the polls, ment,” said the students “will he can count on the Election now have their alternative: Committee.” he said. abolish this enept institution,
Rosendahl’s campaign or continue it.” group claimed that the
charge that their expenditures had gone over the $200
Tragic Joke The final decision of Beti-candidacy lies with the
* . , I11S Ldiiuiuav.,y wco
maximum was completely Agsc Senate who has th without basis.
“We submitted our budget correctly to the Commissioner of Elections—yet he admitted that the Board of In-
wer to overrule the Board of Inquiry's decision Wednesday evening.
Betinis, however, keeping
quiry did not refer to it in the possible reinstatment of their prosecution,” Rosen- Rosendahl by the Senate in dahl said. :mind, turned his thoughts
He further stressed the again to his presidential as-fact that he was not heard pirations and his campaign to
or represented at the hearing. The violations reportedly were not submitted by other candidates, but by the initiative of Commissioner Bice.
Rosendahl admitted he was guilty of breaking certain rules but pointed out several violations by other presidential candidates which were time, his plan of abolishing
destroy student government.
“The students of USC can either continue to play on themselves a costly, unproductive, tragic joke, or they can end the farce right now,” he said.
He outlined, for the first
‘overlooked by the board.’
the ASSC governmental structure.
Effective Means
“I am currently studying the ASSC constitution to determine the most effective and decisive way of abolishing the government,” he explained.
“Any government can
Professors Give Talks For Alumni
Pres. John F. Kennedy is the prime “Pied Piper” of American college and university abolish itself by several demo-students. Dr. Edward McDo- cratic methods, but I want to nagh, assistant dean of Col- find a way to do it that would lege Letters, Arts and Sci- least inconvenience the stu-ences, said Saturday at an dents.”
Alumni Day Faculty Forum.; He said direct actioll Jacqueline Kennedy 13 in through the Assc Senate or
f°"2 P‘ac" amon* 10 w°rld an election i n 11 i a t i v e and it of the student
She ranks just b^Dr'AP^ “U.ld. be UScd t0 abolUh
the institution.
bcrt Schweitzer and Winston Churchill. Firm Belief
A study of more than 1,000 He said he would consider students on c a m p u s e s all roads to alleviate this throughout the nation yielded “malignancy before embark-Dr. McDonagh's list of per- ing on the course.”
sons regarded as leaders by the college-age population.
Betinis was firm in his belief that his showing in the
Others in the top 10 are ,
Billy Graham, Barry Goldwa- I '/long with ter, Pope John XXIII, Dr. nJL5! conduct of his Martin Luther King, James ° ’ „WaS to
Baldwin and President John- Suarantee a |rand conflict gon on the ments of student gov-
In another faculty lecture. ernment-Dr. John Russell, chairman ‘‘Last week's election of the department of astron- proved two points,” he em-omy, said if earth's scientists phasized. “First, what a ri-succeed in contacting intelli- diculous sham student gov-
gent life on another planet, it will probably be far more advanced than earth’s.
A major problem in this contact, he mentioned, is the time required to transmit and receive messages through space.
“If we send a question toward a star 10 light years away it would be 20 years before we could expect an answer,” he said. “The sci-
entists who asked the question might b? dead before the ponents spent many, answer came.” times that amount.
ernment is here: second, that a huge proportion of alert students desire to do away with it.”
Circus Parodies He added that he considered student government a “circus,” and maintained that his opponents were “parodies of that circus.”
“I will disclose right now that my total campaign expenditures to date are $11.69 — I suspcct some of my op-many
REBORN CANDIDATE—John Betinis, (left) eliminated in last week's election, may face voters again because of Roger Rosendahl's dosqualification. He plans to abolish student government which he terms "tragic farce."
Photos By Tony Young
JOLLY ROGER — Roger Rosendahl, ASSC presidential aspirant, smiles while talking to Daily Trojan reporter. He will appeal the disqualification decision rendered by the board of Inquiry before the Senate tonight at 6:30.
ASSC Elections Put Sixty-Five Politicos In Office As Others Battle in Runoffs
Last week's ASSC elections, which set an all-time voting record of 3,929 ballots cast, put 65 candidates in office and precipitated six runoffs to be held this Friday.
Final results were delayed until 3:30 last Friday afternoon because of a foul-up in the IBM processing.
The IBM ballots wrere misprinted in such a way that a single blackened voting space often showed up as a vote for two candidates when run through a machine.
The elections crew was subsequently forced to hand count all ballots.
Elections Commissioner Scott Bice, whose philosophy in life has become “better late than never,” said the runoffs; would entail the same proce-j dure used last week.
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Place: In front of Doheny: Library in the Alumni Memorial Park.
Requirements: A completed identification card.
ASSC PRESIDENT John Betinis (857) run-off). Aobert Oaes (473).
Roger Rosendah (1035) (disqualified).
Gordon Strachan (1490) (run-off).
ASSC VICE PRESIDENT Joyce Bowman (1945) (elected).
Judy Webster (1510).
ASSC SECRETARY Janet Jesperson (1824) (elected).
Nadine Nardi (1625).
AMS OFFICERS President: Adam Herbert (elected unopposed).
Vice President: Jack Kaufman (elected unopposed). Secretary-Treasurer: Robert
(625) (elected).
John Hoover(298)
Vice President: Shirley Del-losbel (598) (elected). Dennis Lyon (270). JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Takagaki (elected unopposed).
Vice President: Carol Rollo (447) (elected).
Pam Showalter (225). SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Christopher Everett (218) (run-off). Michael Hefferman (145). Jack Moses (102).
Steven Schumacher (225) (run-off).
Vice President: Judy Feinhor (341).
Sheryl Johnstone (365) (elected).
ARCHITECTURE
Senator: Marshall Dobry
(58).
Richard Holz (32).
Jim Hull (63) (elected). Douglas Mooradian (57). Joseph Stutz (62) (elected).
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
President: Wilbur Curtis (elected unopposed).
Vice President: Robert Meth (elected unopposed). Senator: Chuck Udolph (elected unopposed). BUSINESS President: Rodman Hooker
(362) (elected).
Eleanor Zazueta (159). Senator: Paul Bratfisch (309) (elected).
Timothy Duran (284) (elected).
Jay Grodin (260) (elected).
David Grossman (305) (elected).
John Guth (218).
Rick Mallory (278) (elected).
Margaret Powers (264) (elected).
Roger Rosen (226). Norman Sapoznik (245). Thomas Thie (213). COMMUNICATIONS
Inquiry Reveals Rule Violations'
By JACK EASTON
Roger Rosendahl was officially disqualified from the ASSC Presidential race Friday by the Elections Board of Inquiry for “flagrant violations of the USC election code.”
The board, chaired by Dean of Men Tom Hull, found the former yell-leader,
(elected unopposed).
Vice President: Walter Kaye President: Jack Easton
(elected unopposed).
Future Teachers May Learn, Earn
Students holding bachelor’s sistants, gaining experience in degrees in areas other than instructional, clerical and rou- presjdent: Susan Allen professional education are tine activities of teachers. (elected unopposed),
now being given an oppor- Duties will include partici- Vice president: Bart Madden tunity to earn while qualify-pation in various forms of (write-in), ing for a teaching credential school activities, including genator: Mary Jean Hast
(elected unopposed).
Linda Parker (elected un-
Squire president and honor student guilty of numerous campaign infractions in last week's record-breaking election.
Rosendahl, who polled 1,035 for second place in the elections behind Gordon Strac-han’s total of 1,490, was not invited to the inquiry, nor was he represented.
Postpones Runoffs ,,
The presidential runoff, originally scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed until Friday to enable Rosendahl to appeal the disqualification to the ASSC Senate tonight.
Bice explained that if the Senate does not overrule the Board of Inquiry’s decision, John Betinis, who finished third in the election, will be elevated to the Friday runoffs.
Lists Violations
At the Friday meeting, the Board found Rosendahl guilty of five violations of the elections code.
The violations are:
1. Going over the maximum $200 in campaign expenditures.
2. Using unapproved campaign posters.
3. Campaigning too close to the polling areas.
4. Littering polling areas with campaign material.
5. Using an unpetitioned and unapproved sound truck which disrupted various parts of the campus and polling areas.
Nix Replacement
The Board had met early last week to discuss Rosen-dahl’s financial impairment resulting from a robbery of his campaign materials. Rosendahl felt he should be able to make up the loss. The Board’s final decision, how-Vice President: Lorin Salob ever, prevented him from re-(write-in). placing the stolen material.
Senator: Stephen Beller (24). The Board’s ruling Friday
was based on Rosendahl’s usage of campaign funds which the Board had declared he could not use, and this
Board Should Let Roger Be —Strachan
Gordon Strachan, ASSC presidential candidate, didn’t have a whole lot to say last Friday about the campus's most popular subject — Roger Rosendahl’s disqualification by the Board of Inquiry.
His only comment on the board’s ruling was to the effect that the group should have let Roger be as far as eligibility was concerned.
“I have been unable to learn the results of the action taken by the Board of Inquiry Friday morning,” Strachan ventured.
“However, the election returns indicate that considerable support was registered for Roger’s stand on the issues and, therefore, my initial reaction is that the student body should be given an opportunity to choose between our programs in the runoff.”
Riaz Gul (26) (elected). Alan Kaye (13).
Daryle Lindley (17). Jean Watson (25). EDUCATION
through the School of Edu- parent conferences, faculty cation’s Southern California meetings and in-service train-Teacher Assistantship Pro- ing: operation of audio-visual gram equipment; contribution of
Dr. Donald E. Wilson, as- specialized knowledge in ma-sistant director of teacher jor subject field: and pre-education, announced Friday paration of reports, records that approximately 50 ele- and other clerical duties, mentary and secondary posi- In addition to this three-
opposed ).
ENGINEERING President: Carl Burnett (107).
was the major area for disqualification.
Board Members Other action taken by the board was a $15 fine to Strachan for campaigning too close to the polls. Terry Lani, AMS presidential candidate, was fined $2 for having cards in polling booths.
Members present at the Board of Inquiry were Chair-
Bice Begins Preparations For Runoffs
Elections Commi s s i o n e r Scott Bice, remarkably laconic after the complete foul-up of the IBM ballots and Roger Rosendahl’s disqualifica tion last week, began preparation today for Friday's six runoffs.
Bice is in the process of printing ballots for the runoff candidates and setting-up working schedules for his crew of helpers on Friday.
Most intriguing of the finals is the race for the ASSC presidency, which sees front-runner Gordon Strachan go against “abolish student government” candidate John Betinis.
Strachan, who polled an impressive 1490 votes last week, will rate the role of heavy favorite over his radical opponent.
Betinis reaped 857 votes during the previous election.
Rosendahl, disqualified for five infractions of the Elections Code, is trying to wrangle an appellate seating of
| Gary Hart (lit) (elected). Qf elections; Tom Hun, dean Vice President: Bart Madden Qf men; sheldon DiSrud. *3. (write-in). oiot-mt director of special
man Scott Bice, commissioner the ASSC Senate tonight to
tions in 16 Southern Califor- hour daily assignment at the « Donald Lvnn (103) s,stant „ . . . ........ _______ —-i. ---- benator. uonara i^ynn events; Stevie Adams, repre-
ma school districts will be school, students will corn-available for the year 1964-65. plete 11 units of course work Related Theory at the university.
More Units Another 11 units will be completed the second semes-
“Teacher-assistants will receive a combination of practical experience and professional courses on campus that will Harmon (elected unoppos- relate theory to practical,” gd). | Dr- Wilson said.
Bill Morris (113) (elected). Joseph Smith (104).
Bruce Taylor (66). HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND THERAPY
ter. eight of which will bc'prcsjdent; Tom Lile (write-student teaching four hours in)
daily. Student teaching will vice President: Chris John-
senting the dean of women: and Jim Fisher, chairman of the Senate election commit-I tee.
AWS OFFICERS Students selected as teach- be in a regular district class- son
President: Sandra Lipsey er assistants will receive a room, under the immediate Senator: Ann Breitkreutz (elected unopposed). isalary of $l,500-$2,000 for the supervision of teachers select- (43) (elected).
Vice President: Janet Ry- year while attending classes ed jointly by the district and Carolyn Gordon (31).
half-time. the university. HUMANITIES
In addition to qualifying Requirements for t h e President: Mark Pultman for the standard teaching standard teaching credential (elected unopposed).
bicki (elected unapposed) Secretary: Margaret McEntee (G72) (elected).
Shirley Smith (403). Treasurer: Marilyn Cmick-shank (173).
Sharon Kemmer (314). • Ronnie Rennekamp (476) (elected).
Laurel Williams (191). SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I President: Fred Cassidy
credential with a speciaiiza- will be completed in the ten-tion in elementary or secon- week summer session. Stu-dary teaching, participants dents may also take this ses-will complete approximately sion before their year of as-half of the professional sistanship. course work for a master’s Candidates who are suc-degree in education. icessful in the judgment of
Students will spend their the district are assured em-first semester as teacher as-i (Continued on Page 2)|
Vice President: Evangelos Ambatielos (81).
consider his disqualification.
A two-thirds vote of approval is needed before the issue can even be looked into by the Senate.
If Rosendahl is successful in his appeal effort, then Friday's runoff will be between himself and Strachan. Rosendahl received 1035 votes during last week s elections.
Other offices to be decided by runoffs are as follows: Chris Everett, 218 vote3, vs. Steve Schumacher, 225 for sophomore presi-
will present and open for di3- dent, cussion views on the topic Mitch Forster, 30. vs. Lar-“Values, Does Anything Go?”ry Grosberg, 47, for interna-tonight at 8 at the Phi Kap- tional relations senator, pa Psi fraternity hou3e. Mike Cnsp, 54, vs. P.ick
This i3 a public program Weiner, 43, for physical 3ci-
Robb Plans Discussion
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, religion department chairman, votes,
Joel Finer (111) (elected). sp0nsored by the Panhellenic ence and math president.
___ n__j.li nu ___ F _ _ _______T>---J 004 1
Senator: Randall Christison (77).
Carlos Galindo (149) '(elected).
Susan James (106).
(Continued on I’agfli 2)ithe events, said.
and Interfraternity as a com-| Bob Bard. 234, vs. Bob bined effort to enhance the Friedman, 155, for social stud-cultural attitudes of the ies president.
Greek system,” Mike Paulin. Dave Mayer. 204. vs. Sheila IFC adviser and sponsor of Robbins, 186. for social stud-
ies vice president*

PAGE THREE
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR
Modern Changes Break Little Man’s Psyche
DAILY • TROJAN
Trojans Whip Broncos 7-3 In Weekend Action
Vo!. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964
NO. 101
Board Disqualifies Rosendahl; Strachan May Face Betinis
Roger
Asks Senate To Study Decision
Roger Rosendahl. disqualified from the ASSC presidential race last Friday for multitudinous infractions of the Election Code, wants a special session of the ASSC Senate to hear his case tonight.
Rosendahl said he refused to believe his disqualification, Friday, by the Board of.
Inquiry would stand. He said | 'WC rt rC he plans to continue his cam- # # f\ff
paign this week. KAfj|1|C (Iff AfC
“I'm going to try even hard-I IBIU V II VI «l er now,” he said. "I’m confident that this political maneuvering will be rectified.”
Rosendahl's campaign manager, John Sullivan, severely, criticized the board decision
as an unprecedented action r»Tr^ c
“made in an unusual and un-! ^ "Y_K1K J?., £...
f-iir manner Dai,y Trojan Clty Ld,tor
John Betinis, his political
fortunes reborn with the Board of Inquiry’s disqualification of Roger Rosendahl,
Clear Choice To Students
“The move was the culmination of several biased and pointed decisions aimed at hindering Rosendahl's campaign,” Sullivan said. “This ruling is an action which should be deplored by all stu-
declared Friday that "now the voters have a choice.”
The Medical School student, dents who have taken an in- who placed third in the bal-terest in this election. iloting for ASSC president
“It appears that if our op- while running on a platform ponent can’t get a 1 a r g e of “Abolish Student Govern-enough majority at the polls, ment,” said the students “will he can count on the Election now have their alternative: Committee.” he said. abolish this enept institution,
Rosendahl’s campaign or continue it.” group claimed that the
charge that their expenditures had gone over the $200
Tragic Joke The final decision of Beti-candidacy lies with the
* . , I11S Ldiiuiuav.,y wco
maximum was completely Agsc Senate who has th without basis.
“We submitted our budget correctly to the Commissioner of Elections—yet he admitted that the Board of In-
wer to overrule the Board of Inquiry's decision Wednesday evening.
Betinis, however, keeping
quiry did not refer to it in the possible reinstatment of their prosecution,” Rosen- Rosendahl by the Senate in dahl said. :mind, turned his thoughts
He further stressed the again to his presidential as-fact that he was not heard pirations and his campaign to
or represented at the hearing. The violations reportedly were not submitted by other candidates, but by the initiative of Commissioner Bice.
Rosendahl admitted he was guilty of breaking certain rules but pointed out several violations by other presidential candidates which were time, his plan of abolishing
destroy student government.
“The students of USC can either continue to play on themselves a costly, unproductive, tragic joke, or they can end the farce right now,” he said.
He outlined, for the first
‘overlooked by the board.’
the ASSC governmental structure.
Effective Means
“I am currently studying the ASSC constitution to determine the most effective and decisive way of abolishing the government,” he explained.
“Any government can
Professors Give Talks For Alumni
Pres. John F. Kennedy is the prime “Pied Piper” of American college and university abolish itself by several demo-students. Dr. Edward McDo- cratic methods, but I want to nagh, assistant dean of Col- find a way to do it that would lege Letters, Arts and Sci- least inconvenience the stu-ences, said Saturday at an dents.”
Alumni Day Faculty Forum.; He said direct actioll Jacqueline Kennedy 13 in through the Assc Senate or
f°"2 P‘ac" amon* 10 w°rld an election i n 11 i a t i v e and it of the student
She ranks just b^Dr'AP^ “U.ld. be UScd t0 abolUh
the institution.
bcrt Schweitzer and Winston Churchill. Firm Belief
A study of more than 1,000 He said he would consider students on c a m p u s e s all roads to alleviate this throughout the nation yielded “malignancy before embark-Dr. McDonagh's list of per- ing on the course.”
sons regarded as leaders by the college-age population.
Betinis was firm in his belief that his showing in the
Others in the top 10 are ,
Billy Graham, Barry Goldwa- I '/long with ter, Pope John XXIII, Dr. nJL5! conduct of his Martin Luther King, James ° ’ „WaS to
Baldwin and President John- Suarantee a |rand conflict gon on the ments of student gov-
In another faculty lecture. ernment-Dr. John Russell, chairman ‘‘Last week's election of the department of astron- proved two points,” he em-omy, said if earth's scientists phasized. “First, what a ri-succeed in contacting intelli- diculous sham student gov-
gent life on another planet, it will probably be far more advanced than earth’s.
A major problem in this contact, he mentioned, is the time required to transmit and receive messages through space.
“If we send a question toward a star 10 light years away it would be 20 years before we could expect an answer,” he said. “The sci-
entists who asked the question might b? dead before the ponents spent many, answer came.” times that amount.
ernment is here: second, that a huge proportion of alert students desire to do away with it.”
Circus Parodies He added that he considered student government a “circus,” and maintained that his opponents were “parodies of that circus.”
“I will disclose right now that my total campaign expenditures to date are $11.69 — I suspcct some of my op-many
REBORN CANDIDATE—John Betinis, (left) eliminated in last week's election, may face voters again because of Roger Rosendahl's dosqualification. He plans to abolish student government which he terms "tragic farce."
Photos By Tony Young
JOLLY ROGER — Roger Rosendahl, ASSC presidential aspirant, smiles while talking to Daily Trojan reporter. He will appeal the disqualification decision rendered by the board of Inquiry before the Senate tonight at 6:30.
ASSC Elections Put Sixty-Five Politicos In Office As Others Battle in Runoffs
Last week's ASSC elections, which set an all-time voting record of 3,929 ballots cast, put 65 candidates in office and precipitated six runoffs to be held this Friday.
Final results were delayed until 3:30 last Friday afternoon because of a foul-up in the IBM processing.
The IBM ballots wrere misprinted in such a way that a single blackened voting space often showed up as a vote for two candidates when run through a machine.
The elections crew was subsequently forced to hand count all ballots.
Elections Commissioner Scott Bice, whose philosophy in life has become “better late than never,” said the runoffs; would entail the same proce-j dure used last week.
Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Place: In front of Doheny: Library in the Alumni Memorial Park.
Requirements: A completed identification card.
ASSC PRESIDENT John Betinis (857) run-off). Aobert Oaes (473).
Roger Rosendah (1035) (disqualified).
Gordon Strachan (1490) (run-off).
ASSC VICE PRESIDENT Joyce Bowman (1945) (elected).
Judy Webster (1510).
ASSC SECRETARY Janet Jesperson (1824) (elected).
Nadine Nardi (1625).
AMS OFFICERS President: Adam Herbert (elected unopposed).
Vice President: Jack Kaufman (elected unopposed). Secretary-Treasurer: Robert
(625) (elected).
John Hoover(298)
Vice President: Shirley Del-losbel (598) (elected). Dennis Lyon (270). JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: Richard Takagaki (elected unopposed).
Vice President: Carol Rollo (447) (elected).
Pam Showalter (225). SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Christopher Everett (218) (run-off). Michael Hefferman (145). Jack Moses (102).
Steven Schumacher (225) (run-off).
Vice President: Judy Feinhor (341).
Sheryl Johnstone (365) (elected).
ARCHITECTURE
Senator: Marshall Dobry
(58).
Richard Holz (32).
Jim Hull (63) (elected). Douglas Mooradian (57). Joseph Stutz (62) (elected).
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
President: Wilbur Curtis (elected unopposed).
Vice President: Robert Meth (elected unopposed). Senator: Chuck Udolph (elected unopposed). BUSINESS President: Rodman Hooker
(362) (elected).
Eleanor Zazueta (159). Senator: Paul Bratfisch (309) (elected).
Timothy Duran (284) (elected).
Jay Grodin (260) (elected).
David Grossman (305) (elected).
John Guth (218).
Rick Mallory (278) (elected).
Margaret Powers (264) (elected).
Roger Rosen (226). Norman Sapoznik (245). Thomas Thie (213). COMMUNICATIONS
Inquiry Reveals Rule Violations'
By JACK EASTON
Roger Rosendahl was officially disqualified from the ASSC Presidential race Friday by the Elections Board of Inquiry for “flagrant violations of the USC election code.”
The board, chaired by Dean of Men Tom Hull, found the former yell-leader,
(elected unopposed).
Vice President: Walter Kaye President: Jack Easton
(elected unopposed).
Future Teachers May Learn, Earn
Students holding bachelor’s sistants, gaining experience in degrees in areas other than instructional, clerical and rou- presjdent: Susan Allen professional education are tine activities of teachers. (elected unopposed),
now being given an oppor- Duties will include partici- Vice president: Bart Madden tunity to earn while qualify-pation in various forms of (write-in), ing for a teaching credential school activities, including genator: Mary Jean Hast
(elected unopposed).
Linda Parker (elected un-
Squire president and honor student guilty of numerous campaign infractions in last week's record-breaking election.
Rosendahl, who polled 1,035 for second place in the elections behind Gordon Strac-han’s total of 1,490, was not invited to the inquiry, nor was he represented.
Postpones Runoffs ,,
The presidential runoff, originally scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed until Friday to enable Rosendahl to appeal the disqualification to the ASSC Senate tonight.
Bice explained that if the Senate does not overrule the Board of Inquiry’s decision, John Betinis, who finished third in the election, will be elevated to the Friday runoffs.
Lists Violations
At the Friday meeting, the Board found Rosendahl guilty of five violations of the elections code.
The violations are:
1. Going over the maximum $200 in campaign expenditures.
2. Using unapproved campaign posters.
3. Campaigning too close to the polling areas.
4. Littering polling areas with campaign material.
5. Using an unpetitioned and unapproved sound truck which disrupted various parts of the campus and polling areas.
Nix Replacement
The Board had met early last week to discuss Rosen-dahl’s financial impairment resulting from a robbery of his campaign materials. Rosendahl felt he should be able to make up the loss. The Board’s final decision, how-Vice President: Lorin Salob ever, prevented him from re-(write-in). placing the stolen material.
Senator: Stephen Beller (24). The Board’s ruling Friday
was based on Rosendahl’s usage of campaign funds which the Board had declared he could not use, and this
Board Should Let Roger Be —Strachan
Gordon Strachan, ASSC presidential candidate, didn’t have a whole lot to say last Friday about the campus's most popular subject — Roger Rosendahl’s disqualification by the Board of Inquiry.
His only comment on the board’s ruling was to the effect that the group should have let Roger be as far as eligibility was concerned.
“I have been unable to learn the results of the action taken by the Board of Inquiry Friday morning,” Strachan ventured.
“However, the election returns indicate that considerable support was registered for Roger’s stand on the issues and, therefore, my initial reaction is that the student body should be given an opportunity to choose between our programs in the runoff.”
Riaz Gul (26) (elected). Alan Kaye (13).
Daryle Lindley (17). Jean Watson (25). EDUCATION
through the School of Edu- parent conferences, faculty cation’s Southern California meetings and in-service train-Teacher Assistantship Pro- ing: operation of audio-visual gram equipment; contribution of
Dr. Donald E. Wilson, as- specialized knowledge in ma-sistant director of teacher jor subject field: and pre-education, announced Friday paration of reports, records that approximately 50 ele- and other clerical duties, mentary and secondary posi- In addition to this three-
opposed ).
ENGINEERING President: Carl Burnett (107).
was the major area for disqualification.
Board Members Other action taken by the board was a $15 fine to Strachan for campaigning too close to the polls. Terry Lani, AMS presidential candidate, was fined $2 for having cards in polling booths.
Members present at the Board of Inquiry were Chair-
Bice Begins Preparations For Runoffs
Elections Commi s s i o n e r Scott Bice, remarkably laconic after the complete foul-up of the IBM ballots and Roger Rosendahl’s disqualifica tion last week, began preparation today for Friday's six runoffs.
Bice is in the process of printing ballots for the runoff candidates and setting-up working schedules for his crew of helpers on Friday.
Most intriguing of the finals is the race for the ASSC presidency, which sees front-runner Gordon Strachan go against “abolish student government” candidate John Betinis.
Strachan, who polled an impressive 1490 votes last week, will rate the role of heavy favorite over his radical opponent.
Betinis reaped 857 votes during the previous election.
Rosendahl, disqualified for five infractions of the Elections Code, is trying to wrangle an appellate seating of
| Gary Hart (lit) (elected). Qf elections; Tom Hun, dean Vice President: Bart Madden Qf men; sheldon DiSrud. *3. (write-in). oiot-mt director of special
man Scott Bice, commissioner the ASSC Senate tonight to
tions in 16 Southern Califor- hour daily assignment at the « Donald Lvnn (103) s,stant „ . . . ........ _______ —-i. ---- benator. uonara i^ynn events; Stevie Adams, repre-
ma school districts will be school, students will corn-available for the year 1964-65. plete 11 units of course work Related Theory at the university.
More Units Another 11 units will be completed the second semes-
“Teacher-assistants will receive a combination of practical experience and professional courses on campus that will Harmon (elected unoppos- relate theory to practical,” gd). | Dr- Wilson said.
Bill Morris (113) (elected). Joseph Smith (104).
Bruce Taylor (66). HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND THERAPY
ter. eight of which will bc'prcsjdent; Tom Lile (write-student teaching four hours in)
daily. Student teaching will vice President: Chris John-
senting the dean of women: and Jim Fisher, chairman of the Senate election commit-I tee.
AWS OFFICERS Students selected as teach- be in a regular district class- son
President: Sandra Lipsey er assistants will receive a room, under the immediate Senator: Ann Breitkreutz (elected unopposed). isalary of $l,500-$2,000 for the supervision of teachers select- (43) (elected).
Vice President: Janet Ry- year while attending classes ed jointly by the district and Carolyn Gordon (31).
half-time. the university. HUMANITIES
In addition to qualifying Requirements for t h e President: Mark Pultman for the standard teaching standard teaching credential (elected unopposed).
bicki (elected unapposed) Secretary: Margaret McEntee (G72) (elected).
Shirley Smith (403). Treasurer: Marilyn Cmick-shank (173).
Sharon Kemmer (314). • Ronnie Rennekamp (476) (elected).
Laurel Williams (191). SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I President: Fred Cassidy
credential with a speciaiiza- will be completed in the ten-tion in elementary or secon- week summer session. Stu-dary teaching, participants dents may also take this ses-will complete approximately sion before their year of as-half of the professional sistanship. course work for a master’s Candidates who are suc-degree in education. icessful in the judgment of
Students will spend their the district are assured em-first semester as teacher as-i (Continued on Page 2)|
Vice President: Evangelos Ambatielos (81).
consider his disqualification.
A two-thirds vote of approval is needed before the issue can even be looked into by the Senate.
If Rosendahl is successful in his appeal effort, then Friday's runoff will be between himself and Strachan. Rosendahl received 1035 votes during last week s elections.
Other offices to be decided by runoffs are as follows: Chris Everett, 218 vote3, vs. Steve Schumacher, 225 for sophomore presi-
will present and open for di3- dent, cussion views on the topic Mitch Forster, 30. vs. Lar-“Values, Does Anything Go?”ry Grosberg, 47, for interna-tonight at 8 at the Phi Kap- tional relations senator, pa Psi fraternity hou3e. Mike Cnsp, 54, vs. P.ick
This i3 a public program Weiner, 43, for physical 3ci-
Robb Plans Discussion
Dr. J. Wesley Robb, religion department chairman, votes,
Joel Finer (111) (elected). sp0nsored by the Panhellenic ence and math president.
___ n__j.li nu ___ F _ _ _______T>---J 004 1
Senator: Randall Christison (77).
Carlos Galindo (149) '(elected).
Susan James (106).
(Continued on I’agfli 2)ithe events, said.
and Interfraternity as a com-| Bob Bard. 234, vs. Bob bined effort to enhance the Friedman, 155, for social stud-cultural attitudes of the ies president.
Greek system,” Mike Paulin. Dave Mayer. 204. vs. Sheila IFC adviser and sponsor of Robbins, 186. for social stud-
ies vice president*